Example 1
- character A
65
What code point is A? 65. A number from the field, not a font.
Type a character or a short string. A gives 65. ł gives 322. 😀 gives 128512. A code point, not a font.
A code point from the field, not a typeface. Neighbouring bases live on binary / hex / decimal.
Enter data and click Calculate.
ASCII / Unicode in this calculator shows the code point of the character you type. A gives 65. ł gives 322. 😀 gives 128512. The first table row is the decimal. This is not a font and not a charset converter.
The char-in field takes a character or a short string. The calculator reads each code point. A is 65, U+0041. ł is 322. 😀 is 128512. UTF-8 bytes sit beside that, from Blob size, not from a typeface.
65 does not say how A looks in a TTF. 322 is not Latin-2 from a server. 128512 is not a glyph from an emoji font. You type the character. The calculator does not load a charset.
Binary / hex / decimal next door converts an integer. URL encode encodes spaces. Here A stays 65, a code point, not base 16 from the neighbour.
Type A, then Calculate. Switch to ł or 😀. A blank field is a character error, not zero. A code point table, not a font preview.
A gives 65. ł gives 322. 😀 gives 128512. Another character in the field changes the first row.
code point = codePointAt of the character; UTF-8 from Blob size. The calculator result is the first-row decimal.
A code point from the character field. A gives 65. This is not a font.
65
What code point is A? 65. A number from the field, not a font.
322
What code point is ł? 322.
128512
What code point is 😀? 128512. One emoji point.
65. The first table row, a decimal.
322. Not a Latin-2 page from a server.
128512. One emoji code point, not two UTF-16 units in the result.
No. The calculator does not load a typeface. Numbers from the character field.
No. A code point and UTF-8 bytes. No CP1250 and no ISO-8859.
From the Blob size of the character. Not a Node Buffer.
No. A blank field is a character error.
On binary / hex / decimal. Here the code point from A stays.
Yes. Each code point gets a row. The examples take the first: A, ł, 😀.
The calculator counts bits, bytes or throughput from your numbers. Below are SI and bit definitions (NIST).
Page updated in 2026.